davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18
Uncle Sans Cavalry.

People have an idea that the recruit
ing O Ulcers of the United States army
take most anybody who comes along"
said newly-enlisted man in the caval-
ry service to a reporter. "But that is a
great mistake. Itook pains to find out
something about this when l entered
my application and learned that only
about one man in thirty of those who
apply to enter the cavalry service, are
able to successfully pass examination.
Last month out of forty-four who APP
piled only eight were accepted. In
stead OF jumping at man, as people
suppose, they put him through the most
rigid and thorough examination, and
after it all they ask him over and over
If he is sure he knows his swn mind
and is fully satisfied to give his service
wholly to the army for five years. You
have got to be sound mentally and
physically, and your eyesight and hear
ing are put TO very Sc we're tests.
"The way they tried my eyesight
was this: A man holding a pack of
cards stood at distance of twenty feet
from me and the doctor put one hand
over one of my eyes. The man with
the cards held up one after another in
quick succession. and had to call off
the number of spots on each card. If
you fail in telling one card correctly
you are rejected. In testing my hear
ing they turned me so that my back
was toward the man at the other end of
the room and the doctor placed his
hand over one of my ears. Then the
man called of, in low monotones, an
improvised and incorrect multiplied
ton table, such as 5 times s is 36, etc.,
and you must repeat what he says with
out the slightest hesitation. Men Of
ten get caught at this, hearing only
part and supplying the rest as if it were
correct multiplication.
81 learned, too, that some men dur
ing the five years saved as much as
Zoo, becoming teachers and dong
extra duty for which there is extra pay.
Others lend money on interest to their
comrades and make good deal that
way. Besides this, there is Il sort of
saving bank established by the govern
ment which pays interest on the savings
of the soldiers. One can also save on
the allowance for clothing and the
home fare allowed after your term of
enlistment is over Three-quarters OF
the western ranchmen, am told, are
ex-soldiers who have invested their
savings in land out there. A great
many who enlist in the cavalry are well
educated college-bred men. "-New
York Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18
CULBERSON FOR PROHIBI-
TION.
Regards the Amendment Constitu-
tionaI, Democratic and Neccs-
sary.

Safy.
Hon. ID. b. Culberson, Congressman
from the Fourth District. answered
the True-Blue Committee in an open
letter declining to participate with
them in canvass against prohibition,
and announcing his determination to
vote for and advocate the amendment.
The letter is long one and the HER
AID can only publish extracts, as fol-
lows:
AS / understand, from your communica-
ton, the controlling object of the proposed
convention is to denOunce prohibition as
undemocratic and violative OF cardinal
principle of the Democratic party. This
movement seems to me to be n revolt against
the will of the democratic party and de-
liborate effort to drag the party into par
tisan conflict upon question which has
been declared by the party in convention to
be non-partisan and non-political. / am
aware of the fact that there is an apparent
variance between the form of the question
as considered by the convention and the
amendment proposed, but all must agree
that the convention intended to cover the
question as now presented.
The Democratic State administration,
which submitted the proposition, regarded
it as non-partisan and non-political. The
legislature, carrying out the will of the
party as expressed in convention, submit
ted the proposition for the action of the
people at n time when, II was supposed, the
public mind would be free from the influ-
ence OF partisanship and unswayed by the
claims, arising out of party service, of as
pirants for office. There was a manifest
difference of opinion upon the question Of
prohibition prevailing among Democrats,
and, whether wisely or unwisely, the party
had deemed it best to eliminate the ques-
ton of party politics. The object, doubt
less, was to present an opportunity to test
the strength of prohibition without involv-
ing the LOYALTY TO party. The objects of the
proposed convention, as stated by you, are,
in my opinion, wholly at variance with the
will and object of the party, and, therefore,
| do not perceive how any Democrat who
recognizes the duty of upholding and abid-
ing by the will of the party can consistently
participate in such movement
While it may be true that the influence of
the convention, so far as it may assume TO
lay down Democratic doctrine, may be
greatly subdued and restrained by reason of
the revolutionary and unauthorized charac-
ter of the assemblage, still, whatever of eff
feet it may have will be hurtful to the party.
The hope of the country for the enforce
ment of great principles upon the policies of
the country, principles believed to be es-
sestial to the prosperity and well being of
the whole country, rests upon the Demo
cratic party, and any movement imperiling
its integrity or tending to lessen its power
to accomplish these noble purposes is greatly
TO be deplored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18
A Hungry Machine.

An old fellow stood in a butchers
shop, watching. with much interest.
the work of a new sausage grinder.
Unable to resist closer inspection. he
touched the machine in a sensitive
place and lost one Of his fingers. A
look of establishment crossed his
face.
What's the matter, the butcher
asked"
Nothin'. much" he replied, looking
at his bleeding ''stub" and then at the
grinder. ''but wuz jest er thinkin'
that this is the hungriest blamed ma
chine l ever seed. "-Arkansasc 1raU-
eier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18

AN Austin correspondent Of daily
paper says, among other things con-
corning the prohibition canvass, that
A leading prohibitionist said here
to-day that if the amendment is car
ried and Gov. Ross don't call an extra
sion Immediately to pass the necessary
laws, their program was to nomi-
nate at the next general election full
ticket, from governor down, pledged
to make and enforce laws carrying
prohibition into effect.
This is, to say the least. premature
and inlpolitic, and may be said to have
had It's origin from a source not
friendly to either prohibition or Gov.
Ross. Gov. Ross has done his
duty as governor and discharged
his obligation to the people in every
respect, and the HERALD believes that
the prohibition people of the State
would be as willing TO trust Gov. Ross
with the enforcement of prohibition
laws as any other man in Texas. Gov.
Ross is honest and true, and commands
the highest respect and fullest conf
dence in his official integrity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18
STATEMENT IN THE NEWS CON-
CERNING BISHOP GALLOWAY
ALPHABETICALLY DENIED.

The News of last Monday morning
published statement TO the effect
that the True Blues were in possession
of circular from Bishop Galloway in
which that gentleman was committed
in favor of local option but against
State prohibition. The implication
and the intent of the statement were
that Bishop Galloway opposed pro-
hibition. The HERALD, confident
that this publication was untrue, i'm
mediately wrote to Bishop Galloway
at his home in Mississippi. The
bishop was not at home, but the let
ter was forwarded; and one near and
dear to him, one who is most likely
to know the sentiments of the bishop
on this great question, writes the
HERALD emphatically that the "News
is in error" and asks the HERALD to
say so, pending the bishops response.
Our correspondent closes the letter as
follows: Bishop Galloway espoused
the cause of prohibition in Mississippi,
when its friends did not number more
than dozen, and for years has work
ed and prayed for its success. | wish
il was so that he could spend some
time with you in Texas before your
election. God grant that your cause
triumph"
just what motive could have
prompted the author of that state
ment, the HERALD will not undertake
to guess. Sentiment is crystalizing all
over Texas on this question; people
are making up their minds and taking
position for or against, on the strength
of flights now before them; and this
statement that Bishop Galloway, a
man of great ability and goodness of
heart, man known as an educator,
editor and minister, and for great per-
sonal influence, should be opposed to
this great moral reform,- has no doubt
helped to stimulate and embolden
some who were wavering to come.
out on that side who would not 9th
ewiser have done so. The methods of
the ants are outrageous, unworthy any
good cause, and should drive from their
ranks every man who loves right and
respects decency. Now, that they
have lugged the Bishops name into
the canvass, they cannot cry out against
him when he says to them that he has
been misrepresented. lie will be
heard from, if not in personal can
vass, through the press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18

THERE is not in Dallas a worthier
institution than the Woman's Home
and Day Nursery. 1t is noG-sectarian,
but is born of that true charity and
love which prompt all good deeds,
and is deserving of most liberal
patronage by the people of Dallas
through every opportunity offered.
Tonight Major Pitkin, by request of
the ladies managing the Home, will
deliver a lecture ON Shakespeare's
Fools" at the opera house. The adj
Wilton is 25cts, and all who attend
will enjoy a literary treat, ana at the
same time contribute to a most des-
CRYING charitable institutions. The
Opera House should be filed, and
doubtless will, a. The fame Of Major
Piikin and his success with this lect-
ure before NewOrleans audiences have
preceded him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18
BOOKS THAT SELL.
Price and Binding the Chief Ele-
mcnts of Literary Success.

|
Copyright has a great deal more to
do with it than anything else." said
Broadway bookseller when he was
asked what kind of books he sold the
most Of. ut is matter of price, with
the average public, mean. Pirated
English works outsell the books of
American writers, because there is no
copyright on the English books, and
they are accordingly low priced. A
new American book will occasionally
sell wcll for few weeks, but l am
talking about average sales. Next to
the bible, Shakespeare, and Dickens,
the best selling book is Tennyson's
poems. There is no copyright, and
they can be gotten out very cheaply.
You can get a first-rate edition of Ten
nyson for 81. After Iennyson in pop
ularlty come Thackeray, Walter Scott,
Milton, Bryon, and miscellaneous Eng
fish poets. The American poets are
slow selling, because they are copy
righted and dear. Longfellow is still
the best selling American poet, and
after him comes Whittier, Bryant.
Aldrich, and Bret Harte.
Next to cheapness, gaudy binding
seems to be the principal attraction.
When the two are joined nearly any
sort of book can be made to 90. l re-
member the experience of a publisher,
a friend of mine, that proves the truth
of my view. He bought at an auction
sale for a song plates of Southey's
"Thalaba" which once formed a part
of complete set of plates of Southey's
works. My Friend issued an edition
of "Thalaba," which, you know, is
lurd nightmare which no one under
stands and no one but the proof-reader
has ever read through, bound it in an
elaborate and attractive style, and threw
it on the market as a holiday gift book
at S1.50. 1t sold like hot cakes. OF
course no one that bought it ever tried
TO unravel the delirous puzzle the book
contained, but it was poetry, it bore the
name of well-known author, it was
bound in style that made it a good
centre-table ornament, it was cheap
and that was enough.
Cooper is the best selling American
novelist The copyright on his books
expired long ago. The best selling sim
gle work ever written by an American
is "Uncle Toms Cabin" which is still
protected by copyright, and which
still sells summer and winter, thirty
years after its first appearance, as
though it was just out. My! my! but
there has been money made out of that
book. Mrs. Stowe has made more from
it than from all her other works to-
gether, and three or four publishers
have got rich from it.
1.-The introduction of the cheap pa
per editions has revolutionized our bus
mess, and that of the juvenile book
wr tier rs well. A dozen years ago we
used to sell thousands of sets every
year of books by Oliver Optic, Horatio
Alger, Jr., Elijah Kellogg, and others.
Now we very rarely have call for any
thing of the kind. The cheap paper
libraries of detective and hunting adj
ventures have driven the other and bet
ter books out of the market--the worse
for the growing generations morals, /
should say."-New York Commercial
advertiser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18
THE Denison News thinks if the

THE Denison News thinks if the
HERALD's picture of Chas. Henry was
good likeness the only wonder is
that he ,lidn't kill himself instead of
his wife while the Paris News thinks
the lazy should protect its prisoners
from the HERALD's artist They
should not expect the HERALD artist
to find Sunday school countenances in
Jail But we will promise that If ever
we find one there, ii goes in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18

THE Tyler Tribune says that "the
DALLAS HERALD's cartoonist inn
proves with each issue of the paper.
Its cartoon on Easter would be a
credit to Puck or Siftings."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18

fire and heat through the night and all
that was necessary in the morning was
a little kindling and gentle use Of the
indispensable bellows, and fire was
as readily kindled as at the present day.
Backstones were not in much use in
bedrooms and parlors after the begin
ing of this century, turf having taken
its place and served equally well. while
taking up less room. The stone log in
my possession and which belonged to
my grandmother, and in use down to
within few years of her death, half a
century ago. is at the service Of the
Boston society if they should think it Of
sufficient importance. 1t is not less
than 100 years Old. Boston Transcript.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-18

Telephone tho Troy Steam Laundry
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
mm. G1Hiud & Gphu.

uniere 6auptnabrung III unb bleibt
bas JIeiI6, unb um fol9es frii9 uno
gut su erlanger, fam mon uum6gli1
einef superIdffgeren Marft fnben, als
ben BON Wm. S6fing & Sobn, go.
511 ape. 6. Sie Serreu babeu benz
@ef9mad ibrer 2unben @e9nung ge'
tragen unb In ibrem gtabliRement cine
taIte 2uftmaf6ine erridtet, uel4e oHen
Mnforoerungen fir grbaltung unb gnt'
fernung fddbli9er Sngrebienaei bes
6leif9es entipri9t. sic baben beffdr'
Big Ia ibren @iebb6fen eineil groben
0orratb bon Waifbieb, aus melden1
tur bas Bette ftr lire 9unbeu getudblt
tuirb. Wer reel bebient fein tpill, Der
beiude ben Warft, To. oil
Mpenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

Matter M1atter MATTER
@erbet SIR hes Na9ts seftSrt uerben
unb in gnrsr Rube unterbro6en tur& bas
S&reien zines fronfen 4inbes, weldes
6dmerseu bonn DurHbreHen Der s5dhne
leibet? 81 es Der SAL, 70 tauft cine Slai&e
pom Mrs. Winslotps SccthinS Sprup.
Or ~irb ben arrien 4leinsa fcfOrt BON lei.
men gdmer,en befreien. Wuu perlafe fi&
burauf es bilft. sc III ieine Wutter ouf
Grben, bic ss Seriudte unb Gu4 ni&t init.
tbeilen nirbe, baB 60 bic Ginsepeibe res
autirt, pen 4leinen 9ilfe unb @eiunsheit
lnb Der Wutter Wuhe peri&uft taB 90
ME 5ouber trirft. Dos Wtttel III fiber IN
allen Tdlen unb aiisenebui BON @ei4msd;
20 mirb bon elmer Der dlteffen unb beften
Dcetcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
jdrieben. l1sberau 3u baden, bic 6lai4e
au Is Gent8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
= Wie tb6riht es III tnenu Giuoe.

@ie tb6ri6t es 1T, tuenn Giuses
tuanoerte ibren suten beutf6en Namen
a%merifanifren, benefit Die folsenbe
Wittbeilung Der sNeu Timer pof":
Sen grben bes unldngIt in Stillipater
perforbenen Sulius grunspid, tpeI9er
i'm Sabre 1874 unter benz Namett
8ruuf9mieIer aus Der S6tpei3 eintpaas
berte, 1T bafelbf elm bibfdes 8erm6'
m6gen sugefalen. 90 aber Srunidtpies
Ter fid sleid bel ieiuer antunft in Rhine.
rita tn grunsuid umtaufte, fid au4
unter bieiem Namen naturalifiren lieB
unb beiratbete, 10 1T es notbmenoig,
auerit cine perfon ausfnbig su MAIDEN.
tuel9e seieblid bemeiien fam, baB
8runf9mielsr unb 8runswid elm uno
bieIelbe perfon finb, bebor bas 8elb
aus ser S9wei3 erbOben uerben fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
800 Relobmuma. 800

Die 2eier Der n6reien preieA Derben
ii6 freuer, ipenr ie bic Wa9ri9t pers
uebmerl, bob es wenisifens cine tobt.
bringenbe 2ranfbeit giebt, tpel@e bic
WiTenf1aft In allen ibren Stabien 3u
beilen permag, unb oas III Der @atarrb.
6al's @atorrb Sure III bas ein5ige Der
mebi3inii1en Nriberihaft befannte
9eilmittel. @atarrb 1T cine eoniitus
tionele Qranfbeit unb erforbert besbalb
conHitutionelIe 9eilmittel. Gs wirb
innerli9 angetpanbt unb pirft brett
auf bas BIut unb bic hiffae OberHd6e
bes 6pftems. Oabur1 3erff6rt Is ben
@runb Der 3ranfbeit uno tdrft ben
patienteu. neil es bic 2cnfiitution auf.
baut uno bic Natur in ibrer Nrbeit uiIs
tsr5tibt. Die gigentbiimer beIiben elm
foldes 3utrouen in bic beiIenben gis
genidaften, baB biefelben 500 oferis
rem fir ieben SAL, in BEN "a not beiIt.
Matl i1ide fir 3eugnife inter Der
abrefe: s.. s. @benep& 6 o.,
Solebo, 8.
s6s- gu pertaufenl Bel aaenapOtbetern
ftir IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
6. &.

2O5 Wef : 6 o + Z s e,
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr semdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouIeauT,
BiIberrabmen unb Sell { n.
unb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialieu
alIer Nrt. Garben unb anfrei.
der : M aterialien, befon6ers
Sammers fertile gemtf9ts
Garben, bic beifen unb biligfen i'm
Warfte, bi. unter boiler @araniie per'
fauft tperben. s ter, unb g , e.
geIsIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
ihIagenbe Mrtifel; tporin Serr Miiaer
bas gr6Bte Eager i'm Weiien bes Staa.
tes bat. Muftrdse aus benz 2anbe per.
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
Wabl : RroclamatiOn.
MQnprs Office.

San antonio, 20. San. 1887. !
Sn GoIse Der autoritdt, tpelde mt,
bura ben Charter unb bic OrbiBau3eu
Der Stab. San Mntouio berlieben tpirb,
orbne i1. Brpan @alagban, Mapor bel
Stabt Sau Mntonio, cine WabI on,
bic am
smeiten Wontas i'm Jebruar 1887,
benz IA. Gage bes befasten1sonats
fur folsenbe Beamte absebalten uerben
fon:
Mapor, Recorder, Collector, Stra'
Beucommi6dr uub IL beri9iebene III
bermen.
Oie GtimmtdHen iperben in ben per'
fGieSenen Warbs bon s llbr Bormits
tags on folgenben pIdbeu ge6fnet fein :
1. Warb: SIM poli3ei.6 auptquartier
am MiIitdr pIa3a, @oribenber g. R1'
nigbeim, MabIri9ter Walter Seott unb
gbas. @uergin.
2. Waro: gde BON gaif unb 0olo.
roiaFraBe, @oribenber %. 3. Me&s
ling, NiHter q. 6ielb unb g.. 8. Mfarg.
8. Ode bon Mlebinas un6 2eaIfrnBe,
0orfibember 6. 9oobmin, Ni4ter Grid
Wenger unb %. S. Giebert.
4. Warb: 2rtf1's 9ale, Dorfibeu.
Der 6. WiIemnin, Ridter q. o. Arbi
unb q. 9. Minor.
5. Warb: alamo, 0oribenber gb.
Rii9e If, Ridter Sam Maberid uub
Wn. Q6fIing It.
6. Warb: Mrbeiterberein, 0orFbens
Der 8. Bitter, Ri9ter 90. 8. Gong unb
s. 3. Bolton.
4. Warb: gde bon Wietorias uub
Matagorba StraBe, 8orfbeuber 6. y.
Oenup, Ri9ter 8. Brian II. rno q.
RoHp.
s. Warb: Mc9laiRer, 2O7 6ab
Mlamo.G traBe, Worfben5er s.. WulH.
Ri9ter u. DreiB It. urb 8. q. RirGner.
Die Wabt fol abgebolten uno @obls
beri9te folen eingereidt tuerben tn ues
bereinftimmung init Der Oroinana, pels
DE Wa6len regulirt.
Gie WdbIer Der peri9iebenen Warbs
foIIen fir eineu Wapor, Recorber, @oIs
leftor, StraBencommifdr, einer Mlbers
men ibrer Warb unb fiir bier Mlbers
mdnrer at large fimmeu.
Gum 3eusuiB babe i9 r1einen NauterE
- nnter3ei1net u1b bas Siegel Der
IN stabfH biusufisen laheu. am 20.
Sariar 1887.
grpan @aIIasban. Mapor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
California @eine.

6err 3. 8 Meper, WbOleiale 6
Retailbdnbler in MeiHeH, alamo Plasa,
if Dor 2ur,em bon ieiner bierten @es
f9dftsreiie nod Californian 5uriidges
febrt. CT fam iebt feline 2unbeu unb
Gamilien nit ben beten Sorten bon
California; einen unb reinem Sraiis
bensB ranbn perieben. &einen galifor'
mia glaret ~bertauft er bic @auone-$1.
BORT. unb anbere uuperfdlf9te Deine
finb ffets bel ibm porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
0aa3 auS0esstduet.

3. 8. gtfins, WoIi;ei9sf in RnorpiIe, Senn.,
fdreibt: rWitiner camille uno mir ielbff finb
bic iuobItbatiscn Golaen 5brer auSsesei4neten
Mebi;in, Or. ainss 4ep Siseoberb sesen Nus.
aebruns, ;u SbeiI seiporbsn. Sd babe sefun-
ben, bab fe bait, mas bon ibr beriproden uiro
uno heSbalb be3euas i'd ibren 8ertb. ale met
ne Gieunoe, benen i'd bic Msbi,in emPiabL To-
ben fie.
@arantie birb s%sIeiffst, bab Or. ginss seip
Distobsrb sesen slus;ebruns Sufteu, erfaI.
tuns, Bronchitis, afbma, Brdune unb ale
Gals, Brut. uuS eunsenIsiOen beilt. Yrobe.
iaiden fret bel u. Dreib. @robe Glaf4ens1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
2lmstertanf unb Weue @aaren !

2lmstertanf unb Weue @aaren !
s ginbereIIaS 9ubsStore
Ode 1oufonfrabe 6 Ibe. 6
tuerben aae WinterfGube fur Damen
unb 3inber, fiir 6erren unb Gnaben
3um ab~oIuten & oenprei
ausbertaut. Dies lit feline bloBe
Mnfiinbisuns. I'M &etlame gu MAIDEN,
fonbern bic preiie finb faftii@ beoers
tenb berabseiebt uorben, tpopon Sober
fi9 ii%ber3eugen fam.
SIN Cinderella S9ubfore finb bic
,euer Ieidteren S9ubforteu fiir ben
Sommer bereits eingetrohen unb fos
uobl in OamensS 9uben ipie slippers
1T cine bor3iigli@e Nuspabl p%orbanben.
Memanb follte anbersmo, als i'm Gin
berena 6dubftore faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

Sn Sapannab, 60, finb eli
Wtilionen gu berbieneu, fir ginen, Der
i6on cine MiaiOn bat. Die rDeutf6e
3eituns@ in gbarlefton i9reibt: @bas.
Greunb, elm Seutj9er in Sauaunab.
felt adt Sabren in ben Ser. Staten
unb gebiirtig aus 2emuib in Osfters
reid. erbitlt bon ieinem Batter einen
Brief. pelder befaste. baB elm Onfel
BON ibm in paraguay gefforben fei, Der
ibm an6lf Miaionen Dollars binterIaIs
len babe, er folle lid barum befiimmern.
aber 6reuno bleibt porIdufg in feinem
@ef9dste aIs glert in einem gisbauie
unb if bereit. ieinen 5beil an Der Orb.
i9aft fur cine Milion nGafb" 3u Der.
taufen. 8erniinftiser Wannl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

- @inneiota if elm bSlferrei6er
-Gtaat. Seine @ouberieurs 'Boti9aft
III Iebtbin in sebrt berfbieoeHen Spra'
den georudt tporoen: englii9, beutf1,
riortuesii9, f9ueoif9. fran36iid. b6b'
mild, fHuii9, poInii@ itaIienif@ unb
1inehf9. Ge6staulenb ggemplaie
tuareu englii@, 300 @inefi@, bic ibri'
gen ie 500 bis 1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
@ut. Mmtb's

Wirtbf1aft unb 2on3ert,p o.
billion auf benz Commencement. StgeI
III elm beliebter 0eriammlungsort beuts
f9er Gamilien. Der pabilon lit bur9
Genfter gef9loHen, .gebei3t unb In ieber
Be3iebung elm bibf9es Gofal. Seben
Sonntag, Ra@mittag unb Ibenb:
2on3ert. 4uf 9erlaneen mad benz
Ron3ert: 9an,trdns9en. Nusse,ei@ae.
iss Bier, feiner falter Qun9, - CUTE,
setpdblte Geieaf6aft. aufmerfiame ge.
6ienuns. 20be33Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
RudleuS Mruica.Galbe.

Die bette Gable Der BeIt fur Sdnitts
luetftuneen, @eidtpire, 6ieber. uub Saut.
gusfdfaa, 6Isdts, %sefprungene 3dnbs, 6rof.
beulsu rnb ale Sdutfranfbeiteu; turirt %.
msrrhotoen ober Feins 8etahlune. gouiss
Satisfaction sarantirt ober bas @elh trtro
auriiderfattet. rs gents bic Sda4td bel VI
Dreib